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Show News in City Court . . . In City Court on Sept. 8 a trial was hold in the ca.it of Slate vs. Glen H. Harvey, who had been charged v ith drunk driving. After the evidence was presented, Judge Don Crist found Harvey innocent of this charge. On the same dute Terrill Joe Sebastian appeared to answer to a charge of reckless driving. He entered a plea of innocent and trial was set for Sept. 15. However, on Sept. 13, County Attorney Hill Henge filed a motion to dismiss dis-miss the charge for lack of sufficient evidence, and the motion was granted. On Sept. 9 Gregorio Perez Hernandez entered a plea of innocent to a charge of driving under the influonce of intoxicating intoxi-cating liquor. Trial was set for Sept. 22 at 10 a.m. Viki Lammert appeared the same day and entered a plea of guilty to the charge of driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor. She was sentenced to pay a $200 fine and serve 40 days in jail. She was also placed on 6 months probation and required to surrender her driver's license. The jail sentence was suspended sus-pended on payment of the fine. In the case of City vs. Lee Fred Newman, who had originally or-iginally been charged with drunk driving, City Attorney R. H. Ruggeri moved the court dismiss this charge, and filed a new complaint for reckless driving. Newman en- tered a plea of guilty to the reckless, driving charge and was sentenced to puy a $1!)0 fine and to serve 90 days in the county jail. He was placed one year probation under the supervisor! of Adult Probation and Parole. He was ordered to attend every Wednesday night meeting meet-ing of Alcoholics Anonymous during this probation period and was advised that his failure to attend will result in a 10 day juil committment for each meeting missed. The 90 day jail sentence was suspended sus-pended on successful completion comple-tion of probation. Jimmy Max Jackson and Edward Louis Kluesner, who were charged with possession of stolen property, appeared and were advised of their righls They informed the court they desired an attorney, attor-ney, but did not have sufficient suf-ficient funds to hire one. The court determined that they were indigent and appointed Attorney Harry Snow to represent rep-resent them. The arraignment was continued to Sept. 12 at 10 a.m. On that date they appeared again, and the matter mat-ter was continued for trial at the convenience of court and counsel. On Sept. 12 there was a preliminary hearing held in the case of State vs. Jimmy Max Jackson and Louis Kluesner, Klues-ner, who were charged with theft of 65 sheets of plywood. Following the presentation of evidence they were bound over to District Court to appear Oct. 11 at 10 a.m. |